Remodeling Leads from Contractors Who Trust Your Work

That Actually Close.

Stop paying $200+ for shared leads that go to five other remodelers. Get exclusive referrals from realtors, designers, and trades who've seen your craftsmanship firsthand.

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Remodeling Contractor lead gen is broken.

Here's what you're dealing with.

Lead Services Lump You with Handymen

HomeAdvisor lumps "remodeling" into a catch-all. You're competing against handymen for $45,000 kitchen jobs.

Shared Leads Kill Your Close Rate

$50K bathroom lead sold to 4-5 contractors. You spend 2 hours on estimates. Cost-per-acquisition: $400+.

Cold Leads Don't Have Trust

Remodeling isn't transactional. A platform lead starts at zero trust. A referral from their designer? Starts at 80%.

How LeadChuck works for remodeling contractors

1

Set Your Price

You set one lead fee — that's what you pay for every referral that comes your way. Be competitive, but set a price you're comfortable with.

2

Get Referrals from Your Network

Interior designers, realtors, architects, and other trades send homeowners ready to remodel.

3

Close Jobs, Keep the Profit

A $45K kitchen nets $12K+ profit. The $150 lead fee is 1.25% of the job.

The referral flywheel in action

Sarah, a realtor, has a client buying a 1985 ranch. Dated kitchen, pink tile bathrooms. She refers to you — $125. Full kitchen gut ($52K) and master bath ($28K). $80K total. They sign because Sarah vouched. During demo, Federal Pacific panel discovered. You refer an electrician — earn $85. The neighbors see your dumpster and call for a basement finish quote.

Lead cost: $125. Referral earned: $85. Net: $40. Job revenue: $80,000. Effective cost-per-acquisition: 0.33%.

Who sends remodeling contractors leads?

These trades encounter your work constantly — and get paid to send it your way.

Real Estate Agents

Pre-listing updates, buyer renovation requests, investment flips.

Interior Designers

Need skilled remodelers to execute visions — kitchens, baths, built-ins.

Architects

Residential additions, ADUs, structural renovations.

Home Inspectors

Outdated kitchens, failing bathrooms, code issues.

Insurance Adjusters

Water damage, fire restoration, storm repairs requiring reconstruction.

Who do remodeling contractors refer out?

Every job creates referral opportunities. Turn them into income.

Electricians

$60–$100

Panel upgrades, rewiring old homes, adding circuits.

Plumbers

$50–$85

Relocating fixtures, sewer line issues, water heater replacements.

HVAC Techs

$75–$120

Ductwork modifications, mini-split installs, old system replacements.

Painters

$40–$75

Interior/exterior after remodel completion.

Flooring Installers

$50–$90

Hardwood, tile, luxury vinyl — specialty work.

Simple, transparent pricing

Free to join

No monthly fees

Pay per lead

You set the price

10% platform fee

Only on lead fees

Earn referrals

Offset your costs

Last year I spent $14,000 on HomeAdvisor and closed $180,000 in work. This year, 8 months in, $2,100 on LeadChuck leads and closed $340,000. My close rate went from 22% to over 60%.
M

Marcus C.

General remodeling contractor, Austin, TX · 11 years in business

Frequently asked questions

That's the upside. "Bathroom update" turns into full master suite — happens all the time. You paid once.

You set one lead fee for all referrals. Most remodelers set theirs between $100 and $200. Pick a price that makes sense for your average project size.

They send clients with context about project scope. These tend to be higher-value, design-build projects.

Ready to get remodeling leads that actually close?

Join free. See leads in your area. Pay only when you accept.

Find Remodeling Contractors in Your City

See remodeling contractor referral pricing and founding member status for cities in Tennessee.